Harry,
Re your question below:
> I'm very interested in your course on Raymond
Chandler but I'm in the
> final stages of completing my doctoral dissertation
in Anthropology
and
> won't be able to devote the proper amount of time
and energy to your
> course. Is there any way of having access to the
course materials
> (e.g. notes, assignemnts, etc.) without formally
enrolling?
>
> Thanks in advance!
As Mary points out, it is free to enroll, and, although
B&N would like you to buy the books from them, it isn't
necessary to read the particular edition (Library of
America's STORIES & EARLY NOVELS) they suggest.
You can go at your own pace, but you only have four weeks
(actually five, including "alumni week") to get through the
lectures, etc.
What you CAN do, once you've enrolled, is simply print out
the eight lessons, and then follow the course at your own
pace as if it were a printed textbook instead of an e-book,
even after the deadline passes. You won't be able to ask me
question in the context of the class, but you have my e-mail
as a member of this list, so you'd be able to contact me
personally, anyway.
Hope you're able to enroll.
JIM DOHERTY
RARA-AVIS home page: http://www.miskatonic.org/rara-avis/
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